Mobile Beat on Tour? How does a magazine go on tour and why?

Mobile Beat is touring the US to instill a higher level of professionalism into the national industry, to spotlight the educational focus of Mobile Beat Magazine and the Mobile Beat Las Vegas 2010 show, and to offer mobile DJs a local opportunity to get a taste of the national disc jockey industry, its supporters and more. Mobile Beat will be packing up its Pioneer ProDJ Wheels and rolling into fifteen cities this August and September, backed by the list of industry sponsors who have made this tour possible.

Eleven of the fifteen tour stops will be at the popular chain Dave & Busters, considered by some to be the Chuck E Cheese for adults! A separate meeting room on the premises will be used, with snacks and unlimited coffee, soda and tea provided by our fantastic sponsoring industry members. The other venues will vary but will be similar in accommodations. While this is a FREE event, PRE-REGISTRATION is highly recommended to avoid delays upon arrival. Those pre-registered will also receive extra discounts and offers. Please go to MobileBeat.Com ASAP to pre-register for this FREE event in the location you are interested in attending!

All stops feature seminars similar to our Las Vegas DJ conference with some of our previous well known conference speakers along with some new names. Presentations by some of our sponsors will be included as well as time for networking with other professionals from your area, company reps, and industry members in attendance. Doors open nightly at 6pm and the event should end between 9 and 10pm. All of the events are being held Sunday through Thursday with dates below as to the specific locations.

Additionally from the road, look for updates to be posted online right from the tour, a great recap in a fall issue of the magazine and more information through the website, MobileBeat.Com.

Remember, to get the maximum benefit from this FREE Mobile Beat event coming to your area, please go to MobileBeat.Com to PRE-REGISTER now! No phone calls, please!

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Latest Comments

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Mike
I would love to hear someone talk about the DJ as a profession. For years I keep hearing words like low end, bottom feeders etc.., but is that all that separates a DJ from being professional or not? In my honest opinion, you can have a $300 DJ be more professional than a $3000 DJ. Granted it's not likely, but the point i'm trying to make is that i've seen DJ's charging a higher end price yet still lack the professionalism required. I feel this is the real reason why DJ's have the reputation they have.
To give you an example, the two most recent bridal shows I did really got me thinking. there were low end DJs and high end DJS (price wise). But honestly, because of how they looked, acted, their booths, literature etc... I couldn't tell a bottom feeder from a high end, or a non-professional from a professional, with the exception of barely a handful that did stand out as solid professional entertainers.
In short, i think what this professional industry needs is for DJ's to start being just that......Professional. "